davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

During the past week ore shipments
were made from the mines Of the district
to the Richmond works -Dunderburg
mine, IS tons; Jackson, % tons; Lord BY.
ron, tons; Matamoras. ii tons; orego.
MAN tons; White Pine. tons; Eureka
Con.-keystone mine, tons; Geddes &
bertrand, ) IL tons.-Eureka Sentinel
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

An Arizona newspaper man wrote a
biographical sketch of every member Of
the Arizona Legislature, says the San
Francisco Chronicle, and then went and
killed himself. What has become Of
Mohan, the sketch writer Of the Nevada
Legislstures asks the Carson Index.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

A French traveller recently discovered
some bee.hives in gigantic eucalyptu,
tree in Australia. The honey was strong
ly scented with the perfume Of the aow-
ers of the tree; and Prof. Thomas Kara.
man. who has examined it, believes it to
have medicinal properties.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

One Of our genial hijos del pals, now
with nothing to gingle in his balsa.
points with pride to the figures, $780,
O0O," for which one Of his inherited es.
tates has recently sold for. When those
legues slipped away from the gallant
cabsliero, the skies were bright and
pleasures alluring, while little thought
was given to the future and certainly no
approximations that in happy, hospitsble
California the wolves ever came to a
happy mans door, ..sic transit gloria
mundi. San Luis Obispo Republic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

HINT Gto be made. Cut thu out and re-
MILNE vturn 10 US. and we will send you
IWuVL free, something Of great vslns and
importance TO you. that will start
You In business which will bring you In more
money right away than anything else In this
world. Any one can do the work and live ct
home. Either ssx; all ages. Something new,
th't Just coins money for all workers. We will
start yous capital not needed. This IL one Of
the genuine. Important chances OF y lifetime.
Tnose who are ambitious aud snterprisinr viii
not delay. Grand outfit free. Address THus &
Co., Augusta. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

Commodore Todman will plant mil.
lion and half young trout at the Tahoe
city end 81 the lake during the present
month. He has secured the young FISH
and made all the necessary arrangements.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30


Lieut.. John w. Dannenhower, the
Arctic explorer, shot and killed himself
At the Naval Academy on the Goth inst.
he had mental trouble after he came
back from the Arctic region. He was
found lying on rug in front of his fire
place, with tag tied to his button hole:
Send to my brother at Washington. -
Although he has had some troubles since
he returned from the Arctic regions.
what Immediately led to the suicide is
thought to have been the recent ground.
ing of the Constellation on its way to
Norfolk, which be had charge OF, and
Tor which it is supposed he had fears Of
being contaminated. Furthermore.
he was very intimate with Robert w.
Lakewood, who recently committed
suicide on the Carolina, and whom he
saw in death. 1t is supposed this death
suggested mode TO him. His wife.
formerly Miss Sloane of New York. is
away with her parents. Lieutenant
Dannenhower leaves two children. He
was about 80 years old, and an intellipen,
and polished officer Eureka Sentinel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

illTT send 10 cents postage, and We sIll
II ILL mall you free 4 royal, valuable
n Vii Aampis box OF goods tbs will put
you In Tho way Of making mora
money at once than anything else in America.
Both scxes Of all ages can live at nome aud
work In spare time. or all thu time, Capital
not required. We will start you, Inmsuss
pay sute for those who start ct once. srmsoz
q o., Portland. Maine
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

The childish curiosity Of little Alva-
daro boy prompted him to pry open a
stray gun cartridge with rock. The
gun cartridge retaliated and pried open
the little boy Times Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
SUMMONS

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF ,rrooHE
i Township. Of the County Of Lincoln. ststs
Of Nevada; J. II. Reeos, Plaintiff. va. >. Il.
Duf, Defendant, The State Of Nevsda
sends greeting TO J. r. Duff, defendant.
You arc hereby summoned TO appear befors
me, At my ONCE In Phoebe. In the County Of
Lincoln. on the o5.h day OF April 1887, 81 II
O'Clock A. NJ. In an action brought against VOC
by said plsintif. to snswer the complaint OF the
above named plaintiff. laid action 10 brought
10 recover Judgment against you In favor Of
said plaintiff for the sum OF Fifty $500 Dollars
gold coin, for medical scrviccs r.pdered you
and on your request in 1884. AZ shown By the
account hlcd 10 this action or Judgment will BE-
taken against you for the said amount. together
with costs Of this suit II you fail 70 ~.
pear aud answer.
To the sheriff or any Constable Of said county,
Greeting: Make legal service and due return
thereof.
Given under my hand this 9th dsy Of March,
1857 A,A, YOirN0.
A Justice Of tho Peace ofssid Phoebe township.
Aftss, true copy. L d. TURNER. Sheriff.
mi2td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

THE greater my experience becomes, .
writes Dr. Clonston, in the annual report
Of the Royal Eiingburg Asylum for the
Insane, .'the more ! urge the substitu.
ton Of milk for stimulants. In very
acute cases, both OF depressions and ex-
altations, where the disordered working
of the brain tends rapidly to exhaust the
strength, ! rely more and more on milk
and eggs made into liquid custards. One
such case this year got eight pints of
milk and sixteen eggs daily for three
months, and recovered under this treat.
ment. The patient was almost dead on
admission, acutely deliriuus; absolutely
sleepless and very near pulseless. I" The
cup OF tea SO much In demand by many
women when tired, should be exchanged
for milk, eggs and rest
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

1t requires 40 horses 10 draw the
street cars in Denver. The supply point
from which these horses come Is up in
Oregon.
There are now eo,6i-, 900 acres Of land
IN the United States owned by twenty.
nine foreign landlords and syndicates.
A carload of fine horses arrived at Elko
on the lst. from California, Tor ii. W.
BFown's ranch near Tuscarora.
The losses from severe weather on the
ranges west of Winnipeg. Manitoba, are
estimated at % per cent.
1t is said that France spends three mil.
lion dollars every year in the encourage.
ment Of horse-breeding.
Grass is from six to twelve inches high
on the ranges in the southern part Of
Humboldt county, Cal.
There are now only eighty head of beef
cattle remaining in Sierra Valley, Plumas
county, Cal.
Pleuro-pueumonia is reported as pre-
valent among cattle near Brisbane. Aus
tralia.
1t il claimed that the average loss Of
cattle in Idaho will not exceed ) per
cent.
There are 10000 head of cattle owned
in inyo county, Cal. So says the Regis
ter.
1t requires about a25 beeves month to
feed the hungry people Of Virginia City.
The loss of cattle in Squaw Valley,
Hnmboldt county, is reported heavy.
The Texas cattle drive, now commenc-
ing, will be fully as large as usual.
Colorado stockmen are investing largely
in Percheron stations.
Kansas claims ., 23s, s35 cattle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
Notice to Creditors.

L,srATE or ELIJAH WILLIAMS, DE-
Il CHASED Notice Ia hereby given BY tbs
undersigned Executor Of the last will Of EliiAh
Williams deceased, to the creditors Of aud all
PERSONS having oiaims against tho said de-.
ocased. to exhibit them, with the NECESSARY
voueiers, within tau months after the hrst
publication of this notice 10 the said Executor,
At his Office 10 Piocne. In the county Of Lin
coin.
Dsted at Phoebe. February sth, 1881:
JOHN ROKDER,
Executor Of the last viii and Testament of
Elijah Williams. deceased. ftlow
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

L,sTATE OF JAMES A. wADswoRTH, DE-
undersigned, N. J. Wordsworth and Jetet
SNOW, Administrator, Of the Estate Of
James A, wsdsworth, deceased. to the creditors
81 and TO All persons having claims agsinst
tue Estate Of said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ton
months after the first publication Of this notice
70 the said Administrators Ut PAnaca, In the
Comfy Of Lincoln.
Dated Februery 10. 1897.
N. J. wADswoRrH & JErER SNOW.
Administrators Of the Estate OF James
A. wadsworth, deceased. fi2.I0w
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30


A San Francisco special to the Senti.
,inel Of the 18th says: A meeting was
held to-day by persons Interested in the
wool trade. for the purpose of taking
such action as would induce the ilter.
State Commission to suspend Section 4
Of the Interstate Commerce law, so far
as il related to wool. Under the present
Interpretation Of the law, the rate on
wool to New York or Boston is 50 20,
whereas the old rate was 62 IL cents.
1t was claimed that il the new rate was
maintained the wool industry of Califor-
mia would be destroyed, as the surplus
product could not be sent East with
profit. A committee was appointed to
collect the necessary information and
forward it to the Interstate Commission
on Wednesday next. The meeting adj
journed TO the call Of the committee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

A recently discovered mine in Cortez
district assays from 5000 to 81, to
the ton. Times Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

1t requires 40 horses 10 draw the
street cars in Denver. The supply point
from which these horses come is up in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28
ALAN ARTHUR's ABSENCE.
A Story of Pistol Drawn Upon a
British Navy Mar.
From az Nelp York Star

From the Net0 York Star.
Last Monday evening Delmonico's was the
theatre Of an unusual scene. One of the
dramatis persona was of sufficient social
altitude to emphasize the peculiarly drastic
course which he found good to pursue on
the occasion. An Englishman wrapped in
the inevitable Britannia calm and the blue
uniform of her majesty's navy, was seated
near one of the windows with a lady. The
window was open. While the pair We're
placidly discussing their coteletts d. agneau
with mint sauce and being balmily pervaded
by gentle breeze from the window a quar-
tette composed of two ladies and their es-
corts, entered the restaurant on Madison
square.
One of the gentlemen, too, slightly loose
in his build and somewhat aggressively
swell, walked over to the window near
which his party had seated themselves. He
wished to close it. The remarkably freezing
atmosphere that poured in ON that delicious
May evening bore fatal consequences on its
blast, perhaps. The gentleman in blue pro-
tested against the closing of the window.
He thought doubtless like ''Yum Yum, -
that death by suffocation in heated res
taurant would be $50 stuffyn The tall
young gentleman insisted The blue-cloth
tai resisted. The garcon fled to Mr. Girls
Delmonico and begged him to arbitrate the
case 1t was difficult
The foreigner, a calm, inoffensive Briton,
clearly had a right TO have the window at
which he was sitting open when the tenn
perature even at that evening hour of Z was
| at 70' Yet the malcontent was an ex-heir
apparent, so to speak. However, Girls
settled the point according to justice The
I loud talk and aggressive movements of the
neutrality-suspicious. parsonage and the But
| I-cawnt-allow-it" impressiveness of the
Briton had riveted the attention of the room.
Fair danes forgot the icy facination
of their piombieres, gentlemen left their
Pontet Canet unsipped for five minutes.
| Some fragile things even yielded to alarm.
Mr.. Dellnonico tried to calm the deadly
fracas, and poured the balm of persuasive
| eloquence into the rambling wounds of him
Of the Shakespearean name. But no. Iii
would not down" He flung out, and when
the Briton sailed forth introduced him to
another amenity of the land more congrrl-
Gus with the far West and the too effemi-
nate gayety of the cowboy He drew on
him The tar of Albion was covered not
only with his navy blue, but by pistol II
was too much covering for the temperature
Happily he did not get too warm under it.
but coolly walked away
Mr.. Alan Arthur has not been seen at
Delmonicos since the early part of the
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
THE DECISION IN AN ARBITRATION
CASE AGAINST THE STATE.

The Telephone Company Gains the
Case = Two Convicts Pardoned -
Lowndes County's Tax Collector
"Short" - An Unnatural Mother at
Jacksonville.
ATLANTA, GA, May 97.-The Governor
to-day pardoned Edward Blackwell and
Thomas Brown They were in the peniten-
tiary. They were convicted in 1885, in
Webster county. of arson. The pardon was
granted ON petition signed by the Legisla-
tive Representatives of the county, the
Judge who presided at the trial, the Solici-
tor General and the grand jury.
THE STATE LOSES BY ARBITRATION.
The arbitration between the telephone
company and the State was settled to-day
against the State. The returns of the conf
pany were 1,934 boxes, on which was a spe-
cial tax of 81 a box. The Comptroller
General claimed there were in the State 2,
397 boxes. On an arbitration the company's
proof was sustained, and the matter set
tied on that basis.
A TAX COLLECTOR "sHoRT."
The Tax Collector of Lowndes county is
short in his accounts for the special taxes of
1856 and 1887. The grand jury of Lowndes
county have requested his removal, but the
Governor is holding it in advisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28
Reviving Anti-Slavery Issues.
From the New York Tribune.

4
WORCESTER, May PA recent paper by
Eli Thayer, who was member of Congress
from the Worcester district before the war,
on the work of the Kansas Emigrant Aid
Society, of which he was the founder, has
stirred up quite q controversy among the
men of that time. Mr.. Thayer in his paper
ridicules the iCtea that the old anti-slavery
society accomplished anything practical
toward the abolition of slavery. Several of
the Garrison Abolitionists took exception
TO this statement, and Oliver johnson, of
New York, prepared an elaborate paper
eulogiZings the work of the Abolitionists
and attacking Mr.. Thayer, which was re-
Gently read in this city by the venerable
Samuel May, of Leicester. Gen. Francis (.
Spinner, ex-United States Treasurer, now
takes hand in the controversy in letter
to Mr.. Thayer, dated Pablo Beach, Fla,
May H. He writes as follows
"I.have spent the better part of this day in
my tent by the sea, reading your very inter
esting pamphlet that you SO kindly sent to
me. | was glad to hear from you, and more
glad to hear that you have indicated the
truth of history, and that you have asserted
yourself and those who acted with you. 1t
was, of course, not new to me, but the
people generally have been led to believe
the lies that slavery was abolished through
the instIJlnentality of the Abolition party.
But for the foolish acts of the South, slavery
would have maintained its hold for a long
time in spite of the Abolition party. Their
claim that they abolished slavery is on a
par with the claim of the ignorant of the
Irish that St Patrick invented the potato.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28

featuring business for himself in the city
mentioned with Mr. McVaugh under the
style Of McWaugh & Hotchkiss. About TWO
years ago he came to Nashville ana VIII
Mr., Pearce established the house OF D. b.
Hotchkiss q Co., dealers in farming lmpie-
ments. He also became connected with the
Howe Pump Company and was elected
President. Mr.. Hotchl1iss was polished,
handsome gentleman and very popular IN
social circles.
No death has occurred in Nashville re-
Gently which has been more generally re-
GREETED. Mr.. J. N Hotchkiss, his brother,
in Denver, Col, left last night for this cltyI,
and viii be present at the funeral, which
will take place Saturday His sister, and
the only other child of the old parents In
Tampa, Fla, will also probably be here.
Wilhelm, whose bullet has occasioned SO
much sorrow, is out in bis neighborhoodi,
though not at the sames house. What will
be done now is matter of uncertainty. AS
is known, he gave himself up some days ago
and was put under a 81, coo bond. So ends
one of the saddest stories which have come
to light in the community for many day.
1t contains lesson which young men may
well ponder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28
SANFORD'S MELANGE.
Notes and News Dots from South
Florida's Gate City.


SANFORD, FLA, May 26.-Great prepare
lions are being made III Sanford for an old
fashioned Fourth of July celebration. The
South Florida railroad have subscribed soc.
TO each 81 raised in the town for this pur-
pose.
The Masonic Lodge expects to place furni-
tiIre to the value of about $500 in their new
hall room on the third floor of the Welborne
block, and in addition to their own lodge the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, Select
Knights Ancient Order of United Worllmen.
Knights of Pythias and Knights of Honor
will use the hall, which, when completed,
will be one of the finest in the State.
w. I. Cotter, architect, has had ground
broken for his new house, in the southern
part OF Sanford, on Oak avenue, and will
commence building at once.
4 Mrs. Attra, who has been spending the win
Der with her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Fletcher,
left yesterday for her home in Meriden,
Conn, in company with Mrs. w. j. Hill
and Mrs. William Beardall, of Sanford, and
Mr.. Joseph Burnby, Of Orlando, who go TO
New York and from thence sail TO their old
homes in England for n summer visit.
1t is rlifnOred here that the post office will
not be moved from the brick building
where il has been for so long, and this de-
cision of DIR. Harris, the new postinaster
gives general satisfaction to the majority of
the citizens.
Miss Laura B. Edwards young society
lady of Paola who has passed the winter in
Sanford, and taken prominent part in the
Sanford Dramatic Company's entertain
ments, will leave for her home in New York
the coming week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28
SIXTH GEORGIA BATTALION.
Local Names of Companies Abolished
Judge Boynton at Columbus.

Local Names of Companies Abolished
Judge Boynton at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, GA, May 27.-The following
changes i'll the names of the companies COM
posing the Sixth Georgia Battalion have
been made by an order issued by Lieut.. Col
Bull The Columbus Guards will be known
as Company A, the Lagrange Light Guards
as Company B, the CitI Light Guards, of
Columbus, as CompA~y c, and the Southern
Rifles, of Talbotton, as Company d. Lieut.
Col. Bull has also ordered that an election
be held on June 2 in this city to elect a cap
tain of Company c. 1t is probable that
J. J. JONES will be the successful candidate.
Judge Boynton, of the Clint circuit, was
called here to preside in the case of Mrs
Myra t. Hickson VS.. George and II. Bryant,
ct al, Judge Smith being disqualified. The
court was occupied all day in hearing the
argument in this case, or exceptions to the
Auditors report. The arguments will not
be finished before tomorrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28
--~---------------------- -
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.
Thunder Storm at -Exten
sion of the South Florida.

Thunder Storm at -Exten-
sion of the South Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May ga new
born mulatto baby was discovered this after
noon enclosed in a valise, floating down
Hoganis creek, small stream which sur
rounds Jacksonville. A negro boy was fish
ing with companion when the valise came
floating by, and, ON being hauled on the
bank, the CHASTITY remains were discovered.
A coroner's investigation showed that the
child had been strangled at its birth. The
police are searching for the mother
HEAVY THUNDER STORM.
Jacksonville had severe thunder storm
this evening, and during the storm light
ming struck the residence of Mrs. L. E.
Simpson, wealthy Philadelphian, who
spends considerable time here. The electric
fluid came down the chimney, greatly fright
ening the mother and daughter who were
alone in the house, but it did no material
damage.
THE SOUTH FLoRIDA's EXTENSION.
1t is stated on good authority that the
South Florida railroad will Immediately
build a branch road from Tampa to Black
Point, on the old Tampa Bay, a distance OF
ten miles. This is done to give vessels deer
wafer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28
TALLAHASSEE POINTERS.
A Brief Summary of Some of the Most
Important Work.

Important Work.
TALLAH .ssEE, May 27.-The bill now
pending in the House making the new
apportionment of Representatives in the
Legislature from the several counties pur-
poses to give one member of the House to
each county and an additional member for
the census of 1885. Accordingly
the several counties will be
entitled to members as follows: Alachua
county 8, Baker /, Brevard 1, Bradford l.
Clay /, Columbia 2, Calhoun l, Dade /, De-
Soto /, Duval 3, Escambia 3, Franklin l.,
Gadsden 2, Hamilton 2, fernando 2, Hills
boro 2, Holmes l, jackson 2, jefferson 3,
Lafayette 1, Lake 1, Lee /, Leon 3, Levy l.,
Liberty /, Madison 2, Manatee 1, Marion 8,
Monroe l, Nassau 2, Orange 3, Oceola /,
Polk /, Putnam 8, st. Johns l, Santa Rosa
2, Sumter /, Suwannee 2, Taylor /, Volusia
/, -Eakulla l, Walton /, Washington l.
sENAToRIAs DISTRICTS.
The members of the Senate will be Sc
iected from districts composed of one or
more counties, as follows: First district, Es-
Gambia county; Second, Santa Rosa; Third,
jackson; Fourth, Washington, Holmes and
Calhoun; Fifth, Liberty, Franklin and Wa
kulla; Sixth, Gadsden; Seventh, Polk;
Eighth, Leon; Ninth, Jefferson Tenth,
Madison; Eleventh, Hamilton; Twelfth,
Taylor and Lafayette; Thirteenth, Alachua
Fourteenth, Columbia; Fifteenth, Bradford;
Sixteenth, Nassau; Seventeen, Putnam;
Eighteenth, Duval; Nineteenth, Marion:
Twentieth, Orange and Ocala; Twenty first,
Dade and Brevard; Twenty second, Her
nando; Twenty-third, Sumter and Lake;
Twenty-fourth, Monroe and Lee; Twenty
fifth, Walton: Twenty-sixth, Suwaunee
Twenty seventh, Manatee and DeSoto
Twenty-eighth, Clay and Baker; Twenty
ninth, Volusia; Thirtieth, Hillsborough
Thirty first, St Johns; Thirty-second,
Levy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28
Giants Wrestling.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The wrestling match
between the bricklayers and the masons and
the bosses, over the Saturday pay day ques-
ton, seems as far from settlement as ever.
The contestants are apparently waiting for
time and the force of circumstances to de-
eide the matter. Each side maintains de-
termined front
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-28
BRooKLYNs JOCKEY CLUB.
Interesting Racing -Trouoadour Wins
the 5000 Purse.

CDe SOOO EufSo.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Brooklyn
Jockey Club races came off to-day. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Purse of 5000, for 8 year-olds and
upwards; one mile. Trouhador won, with Ma
room second and Phil Lee third. Time 1:421S.
SECOND RAcE-Purse of 5000, maiden 2-year-
olds; five furlongs. King Crab won, with Salts
fed second and Faux Pas third Time 1:0214
THIRD RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes for
3-year-olds and upwards; one mile and one fur
long. Favor won, with War Eagle second and
Richmond third. Time :55.
FOURTH RAcE-Brooklyn cup. Three-year-
olds and upwards. One mile and a half Bar
num- Tapped by Fenelon. made the running to
head Of stretch, when Guenn passed the leaders
with ease and won by three lengths; Fenelon
second and Barnum third. Time 2:3sx.
FIFTH RAcE-Sweepstakes Three-y ar-olds.
one mile and sixteenth. Flageoletta won, with
Hypasia second and Plaisir third. Time 1:5034.
sixth RAcE-Selling allowances, all ages. One
mile; Orlando won. with Stuyvesant second and
Nettle third. Time 1.44